-—- . new-saintly.- in Manx» .

»~ .\-e-..-~1_ ‘r-Arrerels; "have om;

rice sni -.. .

. .

‘Prince Edward Today

lllore inirigulns than i ever -

NORMA fi

hi! fiance:

ALSO . LOYD HAMILTON COMEDY A N D S O U N D N E W B

TODAY will’.

MARINES 3.00 lie - 16¢» EVENING, 1.15 at 9 16c - 26c.

i»

SHE WAS A RED HOT FLAPPER

Gay and exhllaraillls’ -— ""7

and

lnvlgoratlnr - Modern

youth probed into with merci- leap hands to show you the true story

of the Jan Ase.

CHARLES ROGERS MARIAN NIXON

GUARDIAN

ALL

MARILY

" "i323 =-'¢1's~‘

_ 34.24.71 7? 317?. ‘f Li‘!

OMORROW

Matinee 8-00 106, 81c. Evening, 1.15 b 9 ,. Mo. I30, 52c.

STAB CAST WITH

N

MILLER

The

"m"! mlfleld Mluioal

Romance transplanted u the screen.

You'll always remember the

Song Hits in "SAl-Ll”. I50 Dancers.

All in natural color.

Five

.

ALSO suom‘ TALKIE SUBJECS

Central Guardian

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND — Rev. Ewen IdacDougall will preach Thurs- day, 28th, at Bangor at 7.30 p. m.

GYBO DANCE-The weakly Gyro dance at Beach Grove Inn last even- ing was a largely attended and most enjoyable function. Dixon's Orches- tra in attendance rendered, as usual, splendid dancing music.

UNIIED CHURCH 0F CANADA, Kenslngton, Aug 81st, Rev. J. R. Saint, D11, Minister: 9.45 a. m, Sunday School, l1 a. m, and 7.80 p. m, Mr. Stirling McKay; Summer- ficld, 2 p. m., Sunday School, 3 p. m, Mr. S. McKay. A hearty welcome to all.

Hon. A. A. Dysart and Mrs. Dyeart. Bouctouche, N. 13., who are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. Dysart‘: sister, Mire. I. E. Oroken. left Sat- urday on the Hochelaga to tour N. S.

QUEENS COUNTY COURT OPENS

Provincial ' ' ' Prize List,

(Continued) >~~-- ---~ _-_---. PERCIIERONS Confll. Class 9

- l. Stallion, 4 years old and up: 1st, Henry Wood. Vernon River. 2nd, c. n. Pratt a. Son, st. Peters. 3rd, Peter hlartin, Hunter River.-

Jcc. e. More 4 years old and up:

- lat, Robert Chnppell, York.

Bee. l3. Stallion and 2 oi his get:

. am. Henry Ward, Vernon Rive;

. CLASS ilk-DRAFT HORSES

Secs], Brood More with foal at foot: ~, 1st, Hammond Rodd, winsloe, 2nd, John A. Cummings,

- , River. 3rd, Dan McNeill, Clyde River. an, Lyman ‘rremere, North Wilt- ‘shire. "5321, Adam Liv‘ ‘ 8eo=£~Foal of 1930: 1st. John A. Cummings, North River. 2nd, Lyman Ere-mere, North Wilt-

.-1' >._._

"lln AMBITIUN

0"!’ Kreatest ambition is to lei] Ihoes to our valued customers as low or lower than any other shoe store, ind, to this end we have cut out ‘Query expense that does not bring iatisfactory results and have sub- stituted every economy that saves without lniuring our usual good gee. rice.

North

, Kingston.

Today we advertise a few of our outstanding cheaper llnes that have the GOFF quality although low in

rice, > These have been manufac-

ured for ourselves at lowest cost and uueturncd over to our good custom- ,1“ II an unbelievably low margin.

{lust ARRIVED

_Y 90 pair Ladies’ Pat- ent Slippers . .. . $1.98 E5 90 pair Ladies’ Pat- ldnt Slippers . . . . . $2.25 5; 90 pair Ladies’ Pat- tint Slippers $2.75 and $2.98

Low, high and med- illm heels.

s1 '1 l1 :I m A i

l. t: z l i l

-, r.

Men’s Split Leather jWork Boots (best)

p“. . . . .. $3.00 and $2.80 timers Whole Stock

3rd. Dan McNeiII, Clyde River.

4th, Edison Jewel, Hunter River. 5th. Aiex_ Agnew, Charlottetown.

Sec. ‘h-Matched Team: 1st, Home Bros, Winsloe. 2nd, Wellington McNeill, Southport.

PERCHERONS

Class I

Sec. 1,--Stallion 4 years old and up: ist. Henry Wood, Vernon River. 2nd. O. E. Pratt s. Son, St. Peters. 3rd, Peter Martin, Hunter Ri\'er_

Sec. e-Mare 4 years old and up: 1st, Robert Chappell, York.

Sec. lib-Stallion and 2 of his get. 6th. Henry Wood, Vernon River.

CLASS IW-DRAFT HORSES 1

Sec. L-Brood Mare with foal at foot: 1st. Hammond Rodd, Winsloe. 2nd, John A. Cummings, North Riven . 8rd, Dan McNeill, Clyde River. 4th, Lyman ‘Iremere, North Wilt- shire. 5th, Ada-m ldvingston, Kingston.

Sec. 8.--Foal oi 1980: 1st. John A. Cummings, River. 2nd. Lynaan Txemere, North ,Wl1t- shire. 2rd, Dan McNeiil, Clyde River. 4th. Edison Jewell, Hunter River. 5th, Alex. Agnew, Cbarlotttetown.

1 Sec. ‘L-Matched Team: 1st. Home Bros, Winsloe.

NOYth

Sec. lt-Heifer, Junior Calf:

1st, Frank Sanderson s; Son, North River. .

2nd. Home Bros, winsloe,

8rd. Frank Sanderson a Son, North River.

4th. Home Bros, Winsloe.

Sec. lo-Heifer Senior Calf.

1st. Frank Sanderson at Son, North River. ‘

2nd_ Home Bros, Winsloe.

8rd. Home Bros, Winsloe. ~

sec. lL-Heifer 1 year old.

1st. Home Bros, Winsloe.

2nd. Frank Sanderson d: Son, North River.

3rd. Frank Sanderson s: Son, North River,

6th. Horne 1320s.. Wiluloe.

8th. Frank Sanderson s» Son, North River.

sec. iz-Heifer 2 years old:

1st. Prank Sanderson a. Son, North River.

2nd. Horne 8111s., Winsloe.

3rd. Frank Sanderson a» Son, North River.

4th. Home Bros” winsloe.

5th. Frank Sounder-son d; Son, North River.

Sec. m-Cow, in milk or calf, a years old:

1st. Frank Sanderson a Son, North River. 2nd, mnk Sanderson dz Son, North River. ‘ 8rd, FrankSandel-son as Son, North

2nd. Wellington McNeil, South-

CLASS lit-Confll.

Any other Beef Breeds Sec. 6.-—Juni0l' Male Champion. 1st, ‘Frank Sanderson dz Son, North River, Sec. 7.-Senior Male Champion: 1st. Frank Sanderson s; Son, North River. Sec. a-Grand Champion Male; 1st. Frank Sanderson a Son, North

Auction Sale

I am instructed to sell all the fur- niture in 238 Kent Street on Friday, August 29th commencing at 1.80 p. b. Everything will be sold including dining room table, chairs and side- board, rattan easy chair, rugs, sitting room lounge, ornaments and pictures, kitchen table, chairs, range and dish- SS, pans, etc, also three bedroom suites, sewing-machine, refrigerator, etc.

A Sta: Sedan will also be sold. This closed car has been very recently completely overhauled, also has not been run since. I

J. A. Mae-DONALD Auctioneer 6072-3!

"In

on? Gore Pumps with large buckle . . .. $2.35

60 pair Misses’ Calf

Tie Pumps .. . . . . $2.25»

'All Men’s 50c Silk Hose at 35c

Good quality. Low price. Excellent service. What more can anyone desire? -

GIIFF BROS

- LIT"F."TII",. ’

River, 4th, Prank W. ‘Iremere, North Wilt- shire. ‘ 5th. Home Bros. Winsloe.

Sec. l4.—Cow in milk or calf, 4 years

old and upwards:

1st. Frank Sanderson a; Son, North River. ‘ 2nd. Frank Sanderson 8a Son, North River. 8rd, Home mos, Winsloe. 4th. Frank Sanderson a Son, North River.

sec. its-Junior Female Champion: 1st. Frank Sanderson 8s Son, North River.

Sec. iii-Senior Female Champion. lst. Frank Sanderson a. Son, North River.

seq 17—Grand Champion Female. 1st. Frank Sanderson s; Son, North

River.

‘and over 2 months:

1st. Home Bros, Wlnsloe.

2nd. Charles ‘lrenholm, Ft. Law- rence, Cumb. Co., N. S.

3rd. John McEachern, New Argyle. 4th. A. Boswell s; Son, Summerside. 5th. Frank Sanderson s; son, room; River. Sec. iL-J-leifer Calf, under 1 year and over s months;

1st. Frank Sanderson s; Son, North River. _

2nd. J. C. Irving. Vernon River. 3rd. Chas. ‘Irenholm, Ft. Lawrence, Cumb. Co., N. S.

Sec. tL-Heifer, l year old:

lst. J. C. Irving, Vernon River.

2nd. Home 3:01., Wlnglqe,

3rd. Frank Sanderson a Son, North River.

4th. Chas. ‘Ikenhoim, Ft. Lawrence, Cumb. Co., N. 3.

5th. Frank Sanderson & Sim, North River

Sec. L-Heifer 2 years old and und- er 3 years.

1st. J. C. nvins. Vemm River. 2nd. Charles ‘rrenholm, Ft. Law- rence, Cumb. Co., N. S.

8rd. Home Bros. Winsloe.

4th. Frank Sanderson as Son, North River.

6th. Frank Sanderson a Son, North River. ' .

Sec. L-Cow in milk or call, 3 years old.

1st. Frank Sanderson dz Son, North J-‘tiver. -

2nd. Charles Irenholm, Ft. Law- rence Cumb. Co., N. S.

3rd. Frank Sanderson d: Sum-North River.

4th. Home Bros, Winsloe.

5th. J. C. Irving, Vernon River. Sec. 6—Cow 4 years old and upwards in milk or call.

1st. Horne Bros, Winsloe. ‘

2nd. Frank Sanderson d: Son, North River.

3rd. Frank Sanderson at Son, North River.

4th.—Chae. ‘lrenholm, Ft. lnwrence Cumb. Co., N. S. -

5th.-J. C. Irving, Vernon River.

CLASS l8 Fat Cattle

Sec. L-Best pair of Steers, calves of 1930: 1st. Home Bros. Winslee.

Sec. Iii-Breeder's Young Herd to consist 0i’ i bull and 4 females, under 2 years old. 1st. Horne Bros. Wlnsloe. 2nd. Frank Sanderson dz Son, North River. 3rd. Frank Sanderson at Son, North River,

Sec. 19—He1‘d consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, 2 years old or over. 1st. Frank Sanderson at Son, North River. 2nd. Home Bros. Winsloe.

Sec. 20.—-Best 3 animals, get of one

bull: let. Frank Sanderson d: Son, North River. ' 2nd_ Frank Sanderson a Son, North River. Sec. 21.-—Best a animals. prelim! a! one cow: lst. Frank Sanderson s: Son, North

, r

,l")lllh,g','i,lf.l.

GOOD TOOLS AID GOOD MECHANICS

Better work results when you know Y0" "Fl depend on the tools you use. n P!" t0 bu)’ the best for they eliminate waste of time and effort. They do a better job quicker. 11m- many years we have supplied the artislans of this community with the tools o! their trade. Let us serve you.

' The Rogers

River. W V’ 2nd. Frank Sanderson a» Son, North River. Special Prime offered by the Canad- ian Hereford Breeders’ Association. Calf Herd-Consisting of one bull and two heifers, all under one year old. lst. Frank Sanderson 8s Son, North River. 2nd_ Frank Sanderson s» Son, North River. special Prize, donated by Prowae 31-05,, 1pm., Dry Goods Merchants, Charlottetown for the best four Pure

bred calves, either sea, under one

year: 1st. Frank Sanderson a; 50h. NOW-h River. 2nd. Charles Trenholm, Ft. Law- rence, Cumb. Co., N- 8 - are, Home area. winsloa-

CLASS M Beef Cattle Gradu .

2nd. Frank Sanderson a Son, North River.

Sec. 2.-Best single Fat Animal 1 year old: 1st. Charles Treriholm, Ft. Law- rence Cumb. Co., N. S. 2nd. Frank Sanderson d; Son, North River. 3rd. A. H. Boswell at Son, Marsh- field.

Sec. iL-Best pair of Fat Animals, 1 year old. ' 1st. Charles Trenholm, Ft. Law- rencenee Cumb. Co., N. S. 2nd. Frank Sanderson a. Son, North River. 8rd. Home Bros, Winsloe.

Sec. 4.—Best single Fat Animal, 2 yrs. old: 1st. Charles Trenholm, n. 12w- rence Cumb. Co., N. S. 2nd. Charles Ikenhoim, Ft. Law- rence, Cumb. Co., N. S. 3rd. Home Bros, Wlnsloe.

Sec. 5~Beet pair Fat Cattle, 2 years old. 1st. Charles ‘henholm, Ft. Lawrence Climb. Co., N. S. 2nd. J. O. Irvins‘, Vernon River. 3rd. Home Bros, Winsloe.

Shield for the best exhibit of Beef cattle not to exceed i0 in number. offered by Moore 6s McLeod. Ltd

1st. Charles Trenholm, Ft. Law-

rence, Cumb. Co., N. S.

Argyle Shore Shorthcrn Calf Club: Sec. L-Calves. 1st. Mary McEachem, New Argyle. 2nd. Daniel McEachern, New Argyle 3rd. John McEachem, New Argyle. 4th. Charlotte McKay, DeSable. 5th. Elsie McKay, DeSable. Argyle Shore Shel-thorn Calf Club: Sec. 2.—-Yearlings.

lst. Mary McEachem, New Argyle.

2nd. Elsie McKay, DeSable.

3rd. Charlotte McKay, DSSabIe.

4th. Katie McKay, DeSable.

5th. Daniel McEachern, New Ar-

gyle.

Special prize of $5.00 donated by W. l-l. V. Dunbar, Manager masters Securtiee Co., Charlottetown, for the beet beef calf exhibited by a mem- ber of any beef calf club on FIE. I. 1st. Mary Mclieehem, New Argyle. Special Prize of $10.00 donated by Eastern Securities Co., Ltd, Charlot- tetown tor one registered bull o! the bee! breeds. Bull to be Judged on the basis of breedtype, and breeding con- dition only. lst. Fra-rlk Sanderson 6c 8011., North River. '

(To Be Continued) » ._____.__._..

BRITISH DESIGN

PARACIIUTI PLANE IOMJON, Aug. 25.-A new para- chute aeroplane, destined to make air transport absolutely sale, is being tested by British air authorities. If future tats prove as satisfactory as those made to date, it is possible that all British pasenger planes will be converted in the near future. The

fact that the parachute arrangement in its present form calls for radical changes in construction.

The parachute plane provides for

emergency. It is designed in two parts -engina fuel tanks and undercar- riage, being constructed of a steel chassis, and the second part consist- ing of the body, wings, rudder, tail- planes, joy stick and pilot's seat. The

Over the roof of the cable is a steel rod to which the cabin ls attached by steel cables, looking something like an umbrella with the covering re- moved. Above thls is a long stream- line cylinder containing a. parachute made of a new fireproof material and of eumcient strength to support nearly double the load of the mach- ine, minus the heavey engine and the undercarriage.

If the pilot suddenly finds himself in difficulties he has only to pull a lever beside his seat. This unlocks the chassis, which drops off, and at the same time operates the rip-cords of the parachute. The double action

is timed so closely that little drop is experienced before the parachute takes effect.

With the chassis detached the pilot is left with what may be termed a safe glider, over whim he still has a good measure of control. Without much skill he can land safely, and be and the passengers will experience little more than a bump when it reaches the ground. Provisions are also nude for landing on the water. Under the floor of the cabin are air

containers which will support the naachlne f an indefinite period.

Bee. ifflsifertlalf. s mouths.

B2.‘

f1flv|1..‘:!'l'1‘7"-"v'W*;7F;V-‘

bat

bl batriedOuticura

firs? nngrbewaacsnplahlybuled.‘ LornsvalgNovaSeotla.

'1'.|.'?:3‘.‘-“&2‘...fi§§2‘-£"""“‘

In Agony With Severe Case of Eczema. Healed by Cuticura.

Ind

gmqmw-u [rvfivluv rnvrrs-"n err. 111W" "' 1"“ ' '

one difficulty however, liea in the;

second part is attached to the dbes- ‘ ‘sis by slip locks.

l j i- l

The " County Court opens this morning at i1 dcltck with His Honor Judge Duffy on the bench. About fifteen cases in all are to be tried. including a number of debt eases and suits for damages to motor vehicles sustained in accidents.

OAR. REGISTRATION-A total of 7,028 motor vehicles are now record- ed at the provincial registry ofilce. divided as follows: cars, 6,345, trucks, 683, motorcycles 20. There are now 900 nltre ear; in the province than the maximum number of last year, and it is anticipated that the excess will amount to 1,000 by the end ot the year. '

..._.-..

IOIAI! MINING-Put Halid- ent Archie Irwin was the speaker and "Vocational See-vice" was his subject at the weekly luncheon o! the Rot- ary Club yesterday. Rotarian Ernest Collin was in. the chair. ‘rhe guests were Boterisn James Freeman of Hartford, Conn. and Dr. Charles Kennedy of New York. On motion it was resolved to invite the Gyros to the Rotary picnic to be held at Stan- hope Beach Inn near Stanhope Beach next Wednesdayafternoon. ‘rho mus- ical program comprised an enjoy- able lfilo by m. George It. Bhiers, [or the Elrner Famell Concert any. ilie was heartily encored.

COMPETITION LIFE 0F TRADE I —A brisk fruit war has been in pro- gress during the last few days on Weymouth Street, near the railway istation, bananas being the standard |artiele for hostilities. '1‘i'ie battling

Mrs. Thomas Beer. Elm Ava» is visiting at Malpeque and Hamilton.

r m. W. Drake, o! gwaterside, was fin the city on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Bos- ton, have arrived at Pleasant Grove to spend two weeks’ vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. P. McKenna, hac- adie, spent Sunday at West Cove- head, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maya.

Miss Marjorie Broom. who is spend- ing her holidayrat her home in Pow-

cumpanied by Marie Enman. Mrs. F. H. Lawson, formerly of St. Avards has been DWI-DB her annual

es shortly for her ‘borne in London Ont, after n. very pleasant time with relatives and friends.

M's. Harry S. MacDonald, South Lake, accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabel Einman, Pownal, were sdsitors in the city on Monday. They also payed a short visit to Milton at the home of their cousin, M15 Lil- lian Enmsn. '

Teacher: “Who was the greatest

general in France?"

Jimmie: "General Foch."

‘Teacher: “Right. Now, who was a German general?"

Jimmie: "Hindenburg."

Teacher: "Very good. Who was the American general?"

Jimmie (thinking very hard): "General Motors."

The kVife- -Shz'p Woman

Omtitilfid more“:

feet and tiuusiirag the knife back in the sheath. "You not only will send me to the callers, but you will insult me tirstl"

"l can hold deceit to be emcueable when your are fighting against the galleys," he answered. "I have not in- tended to insult you, simply do speak whatismmylwanlLMnlUlHlflBr- unpton, you know the Indiana of the valley. You must know (that a declaration of war, posted within rthe limits 0d any French settlement would never be left for you to hring to mo, And I have heard ‘the news from no one else. Enough of this, I trust the English a5 I would titan, ly-

hosts are three Syrian fruit vendors! '7;

who have been cutting and slashing fruit prices with extreme bitterness. ; Neutral powers, as is always the case in war time, are having a period of prosperity at the expense of the be- ligerents, buying large ripe bananas

I uOITQSDODdlXIQIY, but do not seem to [lenjoy the popularity of their tropical ‘Jaretbren. Latest reports from the {seat of war indicates that the gmarket is firm at 12. “Yes, we have ‘some more bananas." . SEA PLAN! A1,‘ STANLEY fBRlDGE -- On Saturday,‘ August 23rd, the people of Stanley and vic- {inity watched a plane circling over yillB land and then they got a great kick when they saw she was going to light in beautiful New tendon Bay, and motor up towards Stanley Bridge. Teams were left standing in the fields, bread burning in the Fovens, dinner sizzling on the stoves and everyone hastily made their way ito the waterfront. Contractor Cot- ‘ton and his stafl, who are building 1 the new church, laid down their saw ‘and square and were soon on the ‘scene also. Mr. John McLeod, past master, who is eighty years young, was running to the wharf. Owing te the delicate fabric of the machine she could not approach the wharf. A dory was soon manned by Fred Bennett and Dannie McLeod and went along side the sea plane, piloted by Mr. Ray Clark and comman‘ ‘ by.Mr. l-Iayter. The genial boys came down on account of slight en- gine trouble. After righting this the big bird glided down the Bay, rose in ‘the wind and was soon out ot eight. Mr. Clark was formerly o! Stanley and Mr. l-fayter of Murray Harbor. ..__._._._._._._ PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Iowa haa returned

the descent o! the entire aeroplane i dufl“ ‘ h” mmmh wswld“ “t. by means of a parachute- m ca” or y 5c per dozen. Pears have dropped:

r I l A5 - 5lifike I llrwpcrl on My Knee; l" the Sand and Drew My Knife,

' . in: Recolleo‘. priest I-Iennepin who aid 5° much mischief by his cursedly false description of this country."

‘There was nothing for me 40 u)»; a"; I 50°‘! and Eli-Nd Out over the Ell .

The governor continued in a cold, brittle voice-

"Pennsylvania has sent out scouts M three years on the Ohio and the Mllil-ifllllli to learn when: m, pram}, are doing."

“Yet Governor Swtewood, only an. 1M swine. reported to the was of ‘Theda that the French ‘have a settle. ment at Habbamalss.’ 1 w“ mid gm, i" “Wis by a friendly Carolina. It “w” “It EPW110042 scouts have 9°"! m! Yen's in learning 0g the French occupation of Alabama, It would seem that the mung, “out, are a, small danger."

(To be Continued)

its: Providence, after a short visit to iriends in Stanhope.

Mr. B. Misner and F. McCabe paid lflyllllvisit toSourisllast last week.

Mr. Edward Irwin returned this week to Boston, after a brief visit to Pleasant Grove.

--._-

The Handy Bottle

Miner-it's is the sure relief in the Handy Bottle. For strains, burns, bruises, boils and blisters.

A

v

Mrs. Herbert Curran and daughter Pleasant Grove. leave shortly for

lLm-mpalu" i’ .41.‘.

no.1 attended the Iibrhibitionrsn Wed- f _ nesday and Thursday. She was ac- I

AUGUST , 26 1930